revel

Определение revel в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: An instance of merrymaking; a celebration; To make merry; to have a gay, lively time
Slowing down doesn't have to feel like holding back. It can be an opportunity to revel in sounds and sensations, to not be so concerned about where we are going but to enjoy the moment and become comfortable where we are.; {v} to carouse; {v} to draw back or off, retract; {n} a loose and noisy feast; unrestrained merrymaking; To move playfully; to indulge without restraint; A feast with loose and noisy jollity; riotous festivity or merrymaking; a carousal; To feast in a riotous manner; to carouse; to act the bacchanalian; to make merry; take delight in; "he delights in his granddaughter"; {i} merrymaking, joyous celebration, festivity; To draw back; to retract; unrestrained merrymaking celebrate noisily, often indulging in drinking; engage in uproarious festivities; "The members of the wedding party made merry all night"; "Let's whoop it up--the boss is gone!; Revels are noisy celebrations. to spend time dancing, eating, drinking etc, especially at a party revel in to enjoy something very much (reveler , from rebellare; REBEL); celebrate noisily, often indulging in drinking; engage in uproarious festivities; "The members of the wedding party made merry all night"; "Let's whoop it up--the boss is gone!"; An instance of merry-making; a celebration; {f} delight in, take great pleasure in; celebrate, take part in festivities; rev·el revels revelling revelled in AM, use reveling, reveled1. If you revel in a situation or experience, you enjoy it very much. Revelling in her freedom, she took a hotel room and stayed for several days
revel in: Gain great pleasure from
Revelation: A book of the New Testament of the Bible,
revelation: Something dramatically disclosed
revelation: The act of revealing or disclosing
revelation: a disclosing, discovering, or making known of what was before secret, private, or unknown
revelation: The act of revealing divine truth
revelation: {n} a communication of sacred truth
reveller: {n} one who feasts with noisy jollity
Revelations: the last book of the New Testament of the Bible, in which the story of the end of the world is told. It is thought to have been written by Saint John and is sometimes also called The Book of Revelation or The Apocalypse
revelation: the last book of the New Testament; contains visionary descriptions of heaven and of conflicts between good and evil and of the end of the world; attributed to Saint John the apostle
revelation: the communication of a truth, from God to man, that is not discernable by the unaided human intellect
revelation: The disclosure of something not previously known In the case of Biblical revelation, the prophets of the Bible spoke under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit of God, sometimes not even understanding what they were writing (see 1 Peter 1: 10-11, and 2 Peter 1: 20-21)
revelation: Latin, "taking away the veil" (a translation of Greek, apokalypsis) The Book of Revelation in the Bible is an example of the apocalyptic genre (see apocalypse), which explains current happenings by means of a heavenly interpreter so that the reader understands the real importance of what is going on The idea of revelation in theology is that what is revealed either could not have been discovered by unaided human reason or would take the reason too long to discover
revelation: A manifestation of divine truth
revelation: What God tells us about himself See Theology
revelation: A message from God
revelation: The act of revealing, disclosing, or discovering to others what was before unknown to them
revelation: That which is revealed
revelation: From Paul Tillich, revelation is what occurs when God is disclosed in human experience It is the manifestation of the healing, renewal, and power of being-itself taking form in human life
revelation: the speech act of making something evident
revelation: Specifically, the last book of the sacred canon, containing the prophecies of St
revelation: the differentiation of pneumatic consciousness
revelation: That which is revealed by God to man; esp
revelation: Divine self-disclosure to humans
revelation: Self-disclosure of God to mankind Of two types: General Revelation, and Special Revelation ( SEE: General Revelation, Special Revelation )
revelation: "apokalyptisis" - "from, away from" + "hide"
revelation: an enlightening or astonishing disclosure
revelation: John; the Apocalypse
revelation: The book of Revelation, also known as "The Revelation to John" and "St John's Apocalypse," is the primary source of inspiration for Christian prophecy believers The last book and only apocalypse in the New Testament, it was likely written in the last decade of the first century, during a period of great turmoil after the destruction of the second Jewish Temple by the Romans in 70 A D Biblical scholars are skeptical of the historical claim that the Apostle John was its author Millions of Christians have taken the events so vividly described in Revelation as a blueprint for what will happen in the last days as God brings an end to this world But beyond that, many ideas and symbols from Revelation have found a place in the wider culture, including: the Mark of the Beast, represented by the number "666;" the seven seals; the four horsemen of the Apocalypse; the Whore of Babylon; and the battle of Armageddon
revelation: the Bible
revelation: A divine revelation is a sign or explanation from God about his nature or purpose. Transmission of knowledge from a god or gods to humans. In the Western monotheistic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, revelation is the basis of religious knowledge. Humans know God and his will because God has chosen to reveal himself to them. He may communicate with his chosen servants through dreams, visions, or physical manifestations and may inspire prophets who relay his message to the people. His will may also be translated directly into writing through the handing down of divine law (e.g., the Ten Commandments) or scripture (e.g., the Bible and the Qurn). Other religions emphasize "cosmic" revelation, in which any and all aspects of the world may reveal the nature of a single underlying divine power (e.g., Brahman in the Vedas)
revelation: Words of God given to mankind
revelation: A revealing of what was previously unknown Disclosure of God's nature and will
revelation: The revelation of something is the act of making it known. following the revelation of his affair with a former secretary
revelation: God's self disclosure Generally - in and through His creation (Romans 1: 20) Specifically, through His words and actions as recorded in the Bible His final revelation is in Jesus Christ, His son We are encouraged to pray for wisdom and revelation so that we may know Christ better (Ephesians 1: 17 and 3: 16-19) This knowledge will come to us as the Holy Spirit brings the truth about Jesus to our hearts and minds through God's written Word read and preached, through prayer and Christian fellowship All revelation must be consistent with God's written word, the Bible For this reason our understanding of Scripture and our inner thoughts and feelings must always be tested, as our imaginations are prone to error (1 Thessalonians 5: 21 and 1 John 4: 1) Such testing can include comparing Scripture with Scripture (in context), by the advice and wisdom of other Christians (particularly those more mature than ourselves), and by seeking a common mind and unity in Christian fellowship
revelation: If you say that something you experienced was a revelation, you are saying that it was very surprising or very good. Degas's work had been a revelation to her
revelation: A revelation is a surprising or interesting fact that is made known to people. the seemingly everlasting revelations about his private life
revelation: communication of knowledge to man by a divine or supernatural agency
revelation: an enlightening or astonishing disclosure the last book of the New Testament; contains visionary descriptions of heaven and of conflicts between good and evil and of the end of the world; attributed to Saint John the apostle communication of knowledge to man by a divine or supernatural agency
revelation: Revealed knowledge from God to your spirit
revelation: As it applies to this booklet, the belief that the truth in the Bible was revealed by God
revelation: {i} act of showing, act of displaying; disclosure, divulgence; epiphany, sudden realization; divulgence of God's will to humans (Theology)
revelation: A disclosure or communication by the "ultimate reality" to human beings of matters that would not otherwise be known, or not known as clearly and decisively A primary religious concept within Western religions
revelations: With capital initial, a misspelling of Revelation (a book of the Bible)
revelations: plural of revelation
reveling: {i} act of rejoicing in, act of taking great pleasure in; act of celebrating, act of taking part in festivities
reveling: present participle of revel
revelled: UK, past of revel
reveller: One who revels
reveller: {i} merrymaker, celebrator, one who takes part in festivities
reveller: a celebrant who shares in a noisy party; "the clubs attract revelers as young as thirteen"
reveller: rev·el·ler revellers in AM, use reveler Revellers are people who are enjoying themselves in a noisy way, often while they are drunk. Many of the revellers are tourists and British day-trippers. reveler someone who is having fun singing, dancing etc in a noisy way
revellers: plural of reveller
revelling: present participle of revel
revelling: {i} act of rejoicing in, act of taking great pleasure in; act of celebrating, act of taking part in festivities
revels: plural of revel

revel

Расстановка переносов

rev·el

Турецкое произношение

revıl

Синонимы

carouse, celebrate, bacchanal, carousal, debauch, festivity, frolic, gaiety, gala, high jinks, jollification, jollity, merriment, party, reveling

Антонимы

dislike, hate

Произношение

/ˈrevəl/ /ˈrɛvəl/

Этимология

[ 're-v&l ] (intransitive verb.) 14th century. From Middle English revelen, from Old French revel, from reveler (“to be disorderly, to make merry”), from Latin rebello (“to rebel”)